University of South Carolina Libraries
1 . * ' A LJF* TO SS PEOUF OF. April 0.?When Iho time coasee to ni mlnate a cindidate f -r oongr*** from (lie Fourth DiMriot the de crets of I^ktireu* will divide. The candid*./ cf J seph T. Jolmion brings bnn, of course. Into prominent notice, but distinct from that, hi* career ho* uo nter'Sl and a les*>n of it? own. Mr. Johnson was I oru near IJreweilon in the northwssteru section of l.nuren* couuty, on the '28th of February, iHjy, and in therefore just turned thir.y-lour. In hi* infancy bis f>dber, * fartuor in e??m ; ...hkisbch, ultd, and the small es'sle in land* which lie lef ?u? in some way dieiipaeJ. The boy with only * widowed mother to provide, tree forced fur the most | art to moke his oan way. In lis boyhood lie attended the country schools; say two years and a half In all L. T. II. Daniel, Thomas Traynbani and II. 8. .Shumate weie hi* leteliers. Wheu lie wan 14 yea>s old hi* mother died ami the same year, ii^on the advice of a brother in-law, hs set out to gain a col egi*te education and matriculated at KrsUine. Mo hadn't a dollar hut be ha* linen at work all of hi* life and r..u Hint lis could so to college and makes living loo During ilio first year of Dm cutrse ho li?d to depend on ilio labor of his hands (o make espouse*, cutting cord or on. ami picking cotton, nuioug other thing4, it vacation. Ont of his ninny expedients wa hauling freight f?out Hie 1'iwii of Donald; into Duo >Vost in an ox cart, which comti tutod hit cipital stock in business. Aflei the young student ha I gained tho sopho more clasi, nn easier time dawned an I h mnongrd to inako ends inset by aolli Ig book and teaching school bo'worn sessions. Tlx records of hrskine will show his high aland ing in scholarship, and the pioidsnt am professors wid Un ify lo the high esteem ii which lie was held. The work following graduu'ion in Juno 187'J, lie opeued a school at llo-.lge's when he taught for a year ami a half. Duririj the suuinier vacation of 1880 lie look th< census of Cokesbury losrnsliip, doing tli necessary traveling on foot. That Mas th nearest to any political olhco that he lin yet hold. In September, 1881), ho euiere Vundcrhilt University and rotnniued titer eight niopths studying 1 g c and uioder Inngunges So uiiicli for a youth in whic' hard and conMunt ninuutil and intellects toil coiiihiuo 1 to innki; n innii. I,caving Yiindcrhill, .lohnsuii ooliiiiMMict the study <d' law at l.uiroiis under I'd J \V Kert/nsoii. mi l v.ns ndinil o l in I8.VJ, II win successful uh a lawyer IVi.iii the Imqii ning. The public rt cords in liaurvns, Abb ville, < iecuv11 o nipI other counties ?i prove ilint tlie firm of J .lnismi .V liichoy lu enjoyed h practice which will cuinpai favorably with nny in llio up country. I serviocsuti llio part of creditors in Ili f?i assignment litig ilioii, for insliiiioc. arc we known to llio readers of lliv Ihiili/ A' ic* Whilo Mr. .lolinato:) li"s never hi;for been n candidate, or oven notiro in politic* clone 1111*1 critical study have nri.lc li.iu ".?pociali?t" in .|iiC3iiiiis of nuliounl politic On the eilver nn<l tnrilf questions ho In informed himself thoroughly, lie fnvoi tho free and unliiiiitcd coinage of silver nn it a tin ill informer in tho sunt demooint sense llo is a forcible ami tluilit spcake If elected to congie ?, careful piepiir ration, ili>i nrni) s?r. that ho is accu-toiio to give loa law case or anything that ! undertakes, as well a< gull' nsliiral nhi.il will bring In him immediate ropiilalioii in influence. .Mr. Johnson is a leading member of t Methodist church, mid has hceu for yo.i Whatever the event of tho content i' .safe to predict that Mr. Johnson's cinvr * - - * - - i.:..i. . i A >yi;i iij coiiuuuie'i on n i"K" ** ' tiling mora or less than n business like, er nest, inquiring ?li?cn??aioti of the iranes is I repugnant to I he character of the man lo nn> ioipated by thoss who know liiin. At I same time his oanvass will ho a workiag o nml ho will bestow upon it the same port wiiiiii siioiaruian orSiiITi /.m'a townshl of all political factions, who here known hi frum boyhood, will concur. _ THE DEATH OF LECnlDAti L FOLK Wsoiiinotom, Juno 11.?l'rosidont l.eoii ilfti I., Polk, of the National Farmers' A liance, die 1 at llio Hartield Hospital in tb city at 11.If) o'c'ock this morning. Tit immediate csuie of death was urnem (blood poisoning), caused from bladd. trouble, of which Mr. Polk hsd heon a si tim for many years. The patient litis he, ljing seriously id at his private resident for the pnst. ten days. The result of 11 consultation of phyiiieiiius was his retiniv to the (iaiTiold Hospital yesterday, where surgical operation was deemed to bo tl ualy means of saving Mr. Folk's life. I! beCHioe unoonsoious yesterday nfternoi from which omdition he never rallied, nn it was decided not to perform the nperatioi When ilie en I cnue this inornitig Mr Polk, who had just nrrivod in the city, w< at his be lsidc. Telegrams fiviii nil purls i the South liave been received, inquiring t to Mr. l'oik s condition, uud he line bee daily visited by prominent men ot the Faru era' Alliance. No arrangements for th funeral liaveyet been made. Col. Leouidns L. Polk was horn in Attso county, N. C., in April Ibd7 and wt broiiglit up on a farm lie w is olocted t ..... .v."n iivj.oo (i ino ;>orin t'nrolm UciicimI Assembly in lbtli); onterod ill Confederate nrniy in Ihiil, mi l .served wit! <listinctiou duting ilie war; was siga'n elected to tlio North t'iroliiui lioneral As etnbly in lSiio and soon thereafter w* eleetc 1 ns a delegate to the constitutions oonvoution of North t.'amlina. In 1S77 li was appointed Commissioner of Agricullui and began t lie publication of the I'rogrcssiv Fanuerin 18bu, and commenced orgmi/.n farmers' clubs in Ids Stnto. ! IS87 ii joined the Farmer*' Alliance, was elect** seoietary of the Farmers' Stmo Alliance u North Carolina, at its first organization which position ho c ailinnod to hold up t< the tiuio lie was elected first vico-presiden of the National Fanners' All unco nod Co operative Union of America in i887, am was ro olcctec in 1888. At tho nation* conventi >11. hoi 1 in St. Until December i>. 188'd, he wus cleclcl prosidotit of tin Nirt onal Farmers' Alliance and Industrie Union, which ottico ho was tilling at th< tune of his death Washing! hi. June II. I'lio remains ol Col. Uo'inidas U. Folk, I'tvddcnl of the Farmers Alliance, left Washington to-nighi over the I'tclimotnl an I Dnnvilln line fot Itsle'irh. in aspecial car lemlured by tin Hichtnotol and I>arivi 11o Cnnprny. The re mains were accompanied by ilia family. Senator l'etlor, I>r. Mionnc. Ilcpresenta lives ?uwkiioUno, of '">o?jlli ('.'iru'itia , ini* of Raima ; Alexander, of North t'nrolim ; Mclveighun, of No'va^kii: tho wile of re preseniativo .Simpson, i.l Kansas anil several other Alliance friends, inclining 11 uunibor of Indies. Kaloigh. N.I'., June II.?Tho b dy "l Co!. 1'olk will nrr;vo lure at 1 ;;i) o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and the funeral will be held at i from the First IJaplist church. If news can roach (he country (hero will he gioat attendance of Alliance men. Wilj. II t; Ddcmm: mr IIo.nok run l'n.t v LickeV?Washington, June 11,?Tho general inipiossion prevails hero that tho I'iomdent will oflcr the pstion of .Secretary of State to the Hon. (Tiaunccy M. In pew, of Now York, und tho opinion is eipi.a'ly n? strong that Mr. liepew will not cam to tako tee place; not that the honor is not a groat one, hue luat lio could nut ullotd to sacrafice his extensive financial luttrcsr* t > accept a position of $8,000 a year ? afte iOcefifg "Union Hiiiies R. M. 8TOKHJP, - . Editor Friday* June 17, 18112. 8UUSCItIVTIOS, fl 00 PKR ANKUU POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. The 1*. O. will be opened for btininene from H X M !: C.OC X*. in. The Money Order Department will he opened for buelnees from 0 A. M. Io 4 I*. M. The South bound mail arriTei at I.M, l?. M. The North bound mail arrirei u< 1.46, P. M. Hirect boxce will be emptied ercry -Jay nl l.'JO, 1*. M. Any inattention or irregulnriticn <diould rc reported promptly to the I'. M. J. IIUNTKR, I' M. I H\?>" Mre. Julia Young will nccopt our thnnWi for a large epring turnip rent ui 'ml Saturday. ? i W^L. Mr. M. I.. Rodger*. the Imuii'u i malinger of the Sumter A'lvanet. died on the 4 Mill, in the V2ml year of bin age. *%- A fire doctroyed two hundred and memy three bnlo? of cotton at Traveler* e llcl, a villinge twelve mile* nbove flrecn. * villc, Sunday morning. .? - ??? j tmr Mr. James II. Woodrow, Sua of Dr. :j James Woodrow, died of typhoid fever, al Columbia last Saturday, in the 32nd year of , his age. B . - ... . It Be*. Mr. J nmrs Grant lies been awarded ' the contract to build the Duncan block of * stores on the old Court House site at Hpars tnnburg. i ' ? tmr c ongrrsxman, K. T. 8tackliou*e. of n (he Sixth Duitrisl, 'died very suddenly at 1 his residence in Washington, rhort'j after j 'J o'clock, the morning of the 14th, of heart J I disease. c | Cf/X. The young Indies of tho .Seminary I j lelt Inst Thursday for their .-evoral lioiues. |l | leaving hohiud thrill many sweet singers, in is ! tho form of lovo stricken youths. "No one c 1 to love," seems to he a vory popular song laj hero now * I II vm. Us are requested to say that the e Alliance meeting al Kslt'Ui next Saturday is ' ! public. J1 i Tho la lies are especially invited to he M ! present. Pfl | - ... id flm?" Ilcrnnin (J. tlilreiith was shot and , instantly kil'ed in Greenville on tlio 14th bj " ! .1. Mhum Sulliv.iti. Tlio parlies had qtiarb,1 ! rolled (lie "lay before over a beer b->t?le, thai lie (iilrtaili threw into Sullivan'* yard. J. I'ntli parties were genllcnien of jrumi uencf in 11?u oily. Iir ; m j Wr are requested I? aiiuuoutact 'H ' itint il.e closin* e\erciie? of Miee Ne'.lii " ' Ilrvwim i KClHinl wi'l bo lielil on the oveniii| \\- of III* 'Jlat June, ni S.mtuc I'rof. O 00 ( link seal e *. of l lie iMutnbin Female Col !'* lege will deliteran add reft. j,'* The public i? invited to attend. ___ ^ . It- _ . .... p( (! /, June'?ntli, at II o'clock, A. M., will mi a eennon by Hot. 11. (S. Clifford, of Union The programme it.II nppaar in fuii nexi week. it- t??U ?*H|"I. Ilirlritd O'Neal, a prominent 1 c Itzen of I*oliiin 1?i i, tvnm shot in ilio breast is ^ Sa'unl ty night ah ml midnight The shoot ia 'nff look place on ilia outskirts of tlie ciiy pr Jot II. Curler, a penitentiary gu ird, did the 1 elicoling. Tlio parlies had a quarrel some >e lime ago and it is .-opposed that had mini ie 1 Ihing to do with the affair. Ah hough, a j when arrested Curler denied knowing atija I long about il. The wound is dangerous, ; hut may not prove fatal, in d A Correction. We are requeued to eay tint the North is I'acolet Sunday school ouveution, will he jf j he'd on the 'Ji. Ii, instead of the 2olli. ? | ?is animiiinctd iMsc week. in I linn. Stnnyarne Wi'non of Spartanburg. ' I will lie pi'6?0'il to address tlie convention. - ,, The Editor Is Resting * j The editor, accompanied by Mm. Stokes, 0 1 left for Charlotte last Thursday, to visit their sons, Messrs. A. K and It F. Stokea, !, ' and to take a inticli needed rest n If tho reading in tiler of the Timks fails to | come up to its usual standard this week, we s 1 ask the indulgence of its rca'ers. promising v to do bettor in t'ne tuture. o ; _ . . ... * ' Fine Wheat. g I 0 l Our friend ,1. It. Illanicti, has laid oil our il j table a very line specimen of the Tappa-bnuf ; u tck wheat, frotu the fields of Messrs J. L>. ' : Jeflerios end J. It ltlanton. t j Mr. iiliiuton siys Mr JcfTerjes and himI self have eight acres of the wheat which is 1 as fine as any he has over seen. It is cer' | tainly very fine, and we invite the inspecy j lion of it at the Timks office. j i I > President Hamton Renominated. lion. Itonjamiii Harrison, was ronoiuiiia , ted I'or President by the National Republij can Convention, at Minsapotis last Friday, on tho first ballot. Wliitelaw Keid of Ne v ! Yo:k, was nominated I r Vies President by acclamation. The Reform de'egutcs from this State I | were not a Imittsd. ( Tho Mammoth Turtle I Mr, \V. A. Moorehen I, of Pickuoy. sent ) us lust Thursday a soft shell turtle, which | * I he ciught in the rivor b itiom on Mr, F. (i. | Wliitlock's palliation. Mr. Moorehea I ssys in the nolo flccom* pauing the turtle, that it weighed pounds, | and measured tliiity inches from the tip of I I the nose to the tip of tho tail, ami .sixteen ' 1 inches across the back i - . | lltiKi.KSs Aknii a oti.vK.?The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Fleers, I Salt KIiciiiii, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped ' bauds, Fliiltdains. Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and pisi'ively cures Piles, or no pay I required. It is guaranteed t > g ve perfect satisfaction, or money refun le t I'l .ce - > cents per box. Vors?leby B 1 I'osey. . * #9 ?-w???^???? . ..... i .?i? Union T? Spartanburg. Tbe people of Un'on wj? somewhat aurprieel on Wuhiiilijr afternoon, in at?ing a inilib g*ni* of bai? ball between Spartan. . burg and t'uloD. Th? gam* waa ea'led at 6 o'clock, aud the two nit es w?r? playing aouia good bill, tbo acore being 3 to O, in favor of Spartanburg, when a' t'i? beginning f lb j -lib inning, lb? umpire called n Union innu anfe on 1st, when Sptr'anburw mm to be on'.. Which decision made .Spartanburg eerjr nng j, and the/ lefi tb? Hold, put on tbeir c.^a'r, and went to the hotel. Mr. K. Nicb<U n, ciptain of the Union nine, gire Mr. Thomas, Captain of the .Spirtaut.irrg nine, '25 ruinutei to ? ? liia inen back, I ari l tbo gamo would b? c ncludcd. Mr. Tl omits 'c't f r the hotel, and while be was g lie the umpire cal'od the game 0 to 0 in favor of I'n'oti ? the ruiotiro* being out. Mr. Tiionina, in a few miuulct alter the game b id In on called, returned with hia men ready to play ball, but tbo game It id ! been called, and Union wou'd not cmtiou? the gimo. Spartanburg then iniido Union I ail offer to ! t the partly plnyod gnrre he thrown out and start n new gawe. Itut I'liioti claimed that Hpnrlntiburg had forfeited ili" game, nml would not accept. We regiet ?cry niucli the unplea'anliics?, mid hope (hat no ill feeling will cxi-t between the two o'ubg. Cuiou certainly besra none toward 8pnrt hi burg. - ? Stsnsgraphy. We have beau requested to announce that a young man of our town la now in correaponilance with a I earlier of shorthand in Augusta, (la., who it anxious to come to I'nion ami o> gonixo a class in Stenography, mi I tench ilires months. The teacher, is a young Lady, a graduate of the Osborne Business College College, ot Augusta, ami hernhi'ity as n teacher cannot tc etcellu I. She widie* to gel a cla?s of twelve, young men of young Ladies. Slio will tench Iheiu thrco month* for $210, or $20 for each scholar. Ilie rla-s, if orgnni/.ed, will bo tun under the auspices of the Osborne Business College. After the tlnee months, those standing a satisfactory examination of prbfioiency, will receive a diploma as though they had nltcilde I die college. Kho will toich (be I'orniii system, al ale, lint the lost and most legible system in exist cure. Those *vh i wish to join the class can get all the i in for in n t i oti they want by ca'lmg on Claude liralinm, This u a good opportunity for sonic of our young iiicii and Ladies to lctrn something by which they can get a g.<od position, i.s tlicro seems t ? bo grc.it demands fur Stenographers. ... The Union Services. Iho s. rviccs hod in il?s Hspt'mt Church 4 last Sunday evening. were very hoIciuii *nd impressive. lire S. II. Hope, who will soil nbout iht> of August for Japan, as a misaioiiaiy from ?i?u ITcsbytciian Church, preached tlit sermon. rnnliiw* itit.l nnriMni'inId vimfti'L'l Wftl'A I, Hope, in u most I <ncliing manner. Mr. Hope Ins been (lie pastor of the t Presbyterian Church for lour years, nnd^by liis coiiss'cnt wnlk and con versa (ion, lie lias enuoarrd himself to nil alike, niul his leaving is regretted by tli? enliro community who wi-hes liitu .-uceess in his new field of 1*1 ois |i r the Master's sikc. May the tiod . I of love and peace go \vit!i him. m Stockholders Meeting The Annual moc in * of the Stockholders ol the t'nion Oil and Manufacturing Company was held last Wednesday, and the fallowing hoard of Pi rectors was elected : A. II. Fester, F. M. Fair. IV M. Cohen, ?. Nicholson J. A. Fnnf. 11. T. liee, William Munro. The report of the President was very I satisfactory. Wo are informed that tho earning* of the ! mill tho past year. wi 1 warrant tho dirccl tor? in declaring h ilividcti'l of tcven per ! cant. "Out in the Streets." j Tho nbovo entitled play will lio rendered j in the Opera House, ut.dcr the auspices of I the Independent Order of (lood Templars ! lodge of this town, on Thursday r.l^lii, I Juno 'J'ld. This piny wi'l Ins followed up by a roaring farce, entitled, "The Parky Wood Heftier." lb?th plays have been well j rehearsed, and lite public may "-specs h goml night s enteiI tinmonl j Price of admission will bo | Adults - 'Jo. Children - - - - -15. Reserved seats .... .15, The Alucini of the South Carolina College The Alumni Association of 41:0 South far olinti College will givo its first annual reccptiou to the graduating class in the College chapel, at Co'uicbin, on the evoning of June i!8tb. Addresses will ho made by the President of the Associat on. Mr. Lewis W. Parker, of litveuviile, and by lite orator | of the ocotsinit. Ilettrv Mu'lias E?sp, of 1 Mftfiots. Thero will he other nporoiriete ' tt?rci*cr All oKI students of ilic College tire tequtsie 1 ti attended, sin I lit the [ 11'> 1 ic genet-silly a cordial invitsti >11 is even lc I. T'tit .'urois i?rawn ii> frmnar mi .n i.v it.km, Ifc'.vj. 1 IV 1? Arilinr, I'J S ! ' I'slcs, 2 II IV McCrackin. [20 .1 II (Jorge, I. I' Murpliv, -'I I. I Hrowninj. -) F M Adntns, 22 IV T Ileuill, A (? IV (i$uli, |2JJ II F (i'lull, (i .1 II Sni ior. | col I 24 IV (' Murphy, 7 IV I* Uennett, 2A (i T IVoo'l, S .lames McKUsick.'26 IVaM Free, i oil) 27 J K Iiindsty, '.i C C hincnster, 2H .1 M llonder?on. li> T 11 (Jure, ;2'.? (' C Whiteside*. | I I J (' JShntlcsworllr30 ! (Ini, 12 IV It Briggs U .1 IV McOoirnti. IV A I'to'cr, ,32 0 A lirown, II M I. liniiilclrtsk, 1 IV M J'nglisli IA .1 IV Kel y. 4 Thompson llokh? ID F, V (ininir, ! "> T Jcfl Seoll, 17 ii A Heft'y. J'? II F llaiue*. is |; F Set \ ice. | 5 All A boat Town T OV? ?rmiOlfrLT KK'AL, K. C. FA XT. Dr. H. Dwer.of Charleston, stopped over ft d ay with Col T. C. Duncan, on hit way to WofTord C>H?g? com uenceuieut. Miss May i>u"(A<i returned from Spartanburg Friday. Mias Necly Wallace lias gotta to Upart.iubar* ?? - ,v....|>?moa by her litilt nioeo. 8aM'a ^hepj a !. Mr. T. >9ro. fho " Ilv.lt et ss'esmwo," bmCW'o Mijnro, N. C. "Mrs. W. M. Oibtft has gone to Colombia on a viiit to b*r *'-S, Mr. Willie Qibbee. Mits Id* Greea, from Willtcaboro, N. C., it vising Mre. I,. 1'. Murphy. Mr. II. K. Mci'drreon, the popular cotton buyer for the l*?colct Manufacturing Co., baa returned to Monro, N. C. Mr. Geo. Millc-, fho ha* been buying cotton liaro this scmdo, accompanied by his wife, returned to Columbia Sat unlay Miss Elheltnd Got* In* gone to Spartanburg on a visit to Misl N'cna .Moore. The excursion train for AsheviHe lift here Thuraday m i ning ?t <> o'clock, and arrived a'; Ashevillo *t IJ 4 clock moo. The excursionists took ill* electric cars for tlic Battery Pnrk, whcit tiny got dinmr. Af ler diontr they nim^-.-d themrclves by going to White ilulpbiir Springs, Kondlo worth, Vandei hill's 111 a mi 11, and driving over the city. At ti o'c 00k in the nfteru >ou , tliev^Jl fur home, resell^ inJ^fJoion Kveryone that we 1 enjoyed the trio very much. | Capt. F. M. Fair attended Davidson Col lege comiiiencem<".t Ust week. Mr*. I. G- McKisvick went to Joneevillc Saturday to see iier sister, Mrs. Kennedy, who is ijuite sick. AJr. Frank Itohinsou allendo 1 Davidfot College commencement l^i week. Mies Lizzie Gregory, one of the AaaeiS' ant Teachers at the Sominary, rc'urnei home la at Satin d?y f?.r the vacation. Mi-s Helen llemhert, one of Sumter' holies is visiting Mrs. I', t". Duncan. Miss Charlotte AllMun has returuel fror O'liwgu, ii, Vy. | Mini ? b""-"""" at St. Mary's lint 'utc. Miss Minnie Hairy, niter spsnoing stv ml weeks with IV oiyU and relatives hert returned to her home Inst Saturday. Misses Minnie (!uo an I liila MoKissic have returned from t'?nversc Col'ege. Mr, Jamos Fair lias returned from PnvnJ son College. Mies Marie tlitfoid is visiting re'ativi at Davidson Collide. A Union Boy Promoted The following is taken fiom the A'hevil Citizen, of June I : The chango in tho niiinngcmoiit of t) llattery Park Hotel atitn uttccd in The Ciiiz on Wednesday, putt I!. P. McKi?sick a sti nearer the top round in the 1 older of hoi fame, hy giving him the solo control of Ci Frank Coxe's Ashcville piopertioe, eetimat to he worth not less than a mil ion dullai When Col. Cuxc's husine.-s foresight center in the orection and suh?e<ptent cnargcroc of the llsttcry Park, he mule it possible I Aehuvillo to cnteniii.n the sojourner in pianner. cominenstf ate tv tli her enviro placed a liui.ding <f architectural beau and design, hiving iutorior nceomuiodatr nHording the maximum of comfort. T patronoge from the boginning has bo large. Ihe list of notaliles why liavo heen gues of the house hears the names of some of il most distinguished men ot the country. ' the directory of this fine prope.ty corn Mcku.sick, ihe youngest itulel Mtttnager :lte country. He has a heal for bustnc? fine exocuiivc atiii il v. mid of nut iriiKr Aitnrtv "O *""v h qualities that made luur. a positive success live busy field of journalism, nnd the applic tiou of which in his new life wi 1 a d cx'audiug his reputation. We congratulate our frieu I, Maj. Iv ] Mckissick upon his promotion, und win hitn great success in the mau&gemcul ( tho Battery Park. All Can Vote. The follojjinr correspondence bet wee Air. A. O.tVis?, of Proaperity, and Hon. J I<. M. lrby, will be re id with interest b; those who htirc not joined a Democrat h Club : Pitoat'RitiTY, ('., May 31, I8!?2. Hon. J. A. M. J "hi/, M*".t hmjton, />. ('. Bear Sir : It w commonly talked her that a Democrat will not be allowed to vob ut the coming primary e'ection (August .'HI "'. 2,1 unless be is enrolled as a member o ac.nio Democratic c no. I ask you as chair man ?f tho State Kxecutivo Commit ee Knrly reply vlesiretl. Vours truly, A ? W:sk \\ isNiKUTON, D. C., Juno 1, 1802. Mr. A. (i. Wise. Prosperity. S C. My Pear .Sir: 1 hate your note of the .'list ultimo, hi which you asked my opinion as to wlietlior or not a Democrat who is not an enrolled tr.giubor of a Democratic club can vote ;?t tin August primary election. I reply that he (an, and hi* right ij so clear to niy mind, as it should be generally, that 1 am aurnriied'hat the question has arisen at ?n 1 nin, joun iru>y, .Ions J, M. luttr, State Chairman. For the Tim re. Wedding Belli at Star Farm Star Farm, S. C\, Juno id.?The social event of the soasoti at his p ace was the tnan i ige las' evening o' Miss .M iry Susan Lauds, eldest ilaiightci of Mr. F.ilwar^l I,anils, to Mr. Joseph llamsi v. The hride is a beauliftl liloiiile, the favorite of tt large circle of friends and a very popular young lady. At I do ihe e?'di"g priv, consisting of u iiumher of relatives am! niciius, reached the home of the i tliciating Notary Public. Mr. \Y. h. Littlejohn, alio in a very solemn and impressive manner, pur for me I tlio ceremony. and pronounced I hem husband and wife. After the ceremony, the party noc Mummied by Mr. Litllcjoliu, returned t> the residence of the bride's parents, where they were met by other friends all of whom enjoyed beyond expressson a bountiful reception. We are linp]iy to know liiat Mr. and Mrs. I'.nuivey intend in our ntid-d, where we dope they may enjoy a long and nappy life. ' Vis iron. ? l>Ysri.rsi.\ \xt> llvkh ('ompi.vivi Is it no' worth the small price of 7'w to flee yourself i t every lymptom of these distressing complaint*. if you think so. call at our -t re and get a bottle of Sliiloli s Vilalizer. 1' ei i bmi!o has a printed guarantee on i?. u*i> : < i irdmp'y and ;l it doc you no gou I it will c >?t you nothing. Sol I by !! !.. omit It ,v i . Corretpondenc of the Times. Nsws from North Paeelst Err* Jamb, Jun?" ! ?.? Dr. II Turosr of ' Spartanburg, j? vi* ting bio ii?t?ra; Mrs. * Thomson in l Mrs. Titos. L. Dobbs. Ho i? ' in bad health. ' Soma of our farmers will have whoat and ' in to out this week. Ho b of these crop* 1 are above the average of former years. I Wa !. ? jear to work out our # farm*, crerybody boa krpt up and nobody hai had a great dent of grass at any time dur- " ingtbsyear. 1 llaina ha*? b'en general sines our last 1 writing. The streams hare been up. and ' considerable damage h is been done to crops , I in low laods. ' Jiuimfe Strain wm surprise 1 the other 1 day, when one of neighbors asked him for " some seed coru. II# said he wanted the ye'low com because it would grow without F much work. "J" fo'd him we didi.'t keep " ttint kind. 'llie W. I,. & I). S. was attended by a 9 large crowd Inst Saturday night. t)ne of the 1 speakers on tlie negative side wss abeeut, 8 but his place wns tvnlily and ably filled by ' C.I*, Muggins, Ks?|. The subject was: ' u..aI?,i th.it iIih late war has been ' beneficial lo ilie L'uiled S'ales. The argu- ! 1 meet wat la??l and he?vy" for awhile, but the Judge's decided in favor of tho negative. The subject for Saturday Jf-iih inal., is: ' Resolved, That Foreign emigration is ! detrimental to the interest of the I'uitol State*. Tho speikors aro?Affirmative; J. G. Huggin*, W. S. WofforJ, ami KJ Robbe, Negative?(J. 12. Muggins, K. I>. McKown, 1 and A. I., Potior, Msclaimers.?Win. Wood and A. M. Patrick. Header?J. R. Service. The Socie'y proposes to give a public ( debate sometime in August. The eubject elected is: tRttoU td, That woman liaa more infueoci - over man than money, and everything e'.eW, romblTtTPT. rtle- \irj9rfiwj- ? J -?.p mo p ladLs, ere invited to come and hear what tha j young men think of them. The programme j will lie publ she I beforehand. The Society now numbers upwards of ! 30 members?mostly young men and b ya | t In the procesditms ths handwriting of Profs. W. F. McAr hur, Tankersley, and other ! eminent educators is read'ly recognized. We I trust Hint our joucg men will go fprward I it and prepare themselves for tiie great duties ! and responsibilities of life, and be nble to 1 ' ii.* t.inom of those nolit sal "Tom Gats'' j who are keeping the State and nation in j 1 constant turmoil and excteiuen'. A misprint in the programme published I last week, pot* the meeting cf the North | l'aoolet Sunday school convention on the J 2"<ih, instead of the 2'ithof June. We hope n our kind Kditoi will c ored thoeame. as the | convention will me t on the 20th, instead of the 25th of June. Our people are anxious for the solution of the Dava Shaw rnyiiery. How it ia that i swotn officers of Ilia law can be so ignorant | of his fata, is more that, we can understand, k Its great pity lit t a prisoner should fall into hands unable and unwilling to protect hint. If"Gid" I.ong had Dave Shaw in I- charge thctc wouM have been none of this hub-bub, but Mis. h-mg might liavj been a ,s widow all the same, J. Otis, Ksij., candidate for Auditor, male a fly tug tour by this section last week, lie is the fits' candidate we havo met on a ] canvassing tour, lie took advantage of the . ! wrt ground and 't's well for hitn'ho did, for " I we belike some of our people would rote ! tceinst a mm who would slop thatn to talk ,o 1 rtlit ci. wl.au the ground ie in good order til to plow. ... >n Mr. William Fowler's hell is a tune piece el for thi* neighborhood. Hit bellmen, Wil,1: Iiiim Uice. (colored) has no time piece, but od he tinge ii every niorn-ng tit 4 o clock, lie rs never misses th? time 1*? minutes. Mr. and ed Mis. Jonathan Huioe are both ulwcII. nt 1 Miss Anna Mil wood is still very low. rur Wo are getting all the vegetables we want n* "?Mr. Kditor, wo can bent the world with : Mlg^r^iNlil'niv ' tTjcfYiHtil" sf;o fain. mil ty we don't ho icvo ? word of it. Sho told him on $ho didn't believe his garden would hold f?0O he cahhigc. en We are getting a'l the "Means Orass'' wo want now to feed on. Mr- W. (', Ivirby told Is | us to cut and have all we wanted from his ic farms and we liavo dono so. Coleman is I" I'lC.-identJof our Allianco and he knows how os to iii,i a farm on a chosp scale, in ' 15. F. Hato*, of itioh IIill, was at our s. ollico last Saturday on otlicinl business. We y. hud some of hi* neighbors up for "night in 1 hawking" luit n < case was uuido out against a- tlieni and they* were discharged, in The children and old people too, have l learned something from tho history of Danp. i oil if they liavo studied tho Fundny school . | lejson properly. ' Here are two beautiful illustrations " which our renders will pardon us for noting i just here. When I'uliHsy, the Huguenot pot! ter wns lying a prisoner in the Hastily. for ' his adherence to the ehris:i*u faith, the king of France who had a great regard for him, n visite.1 him in his dungeon, and told liiin if he did not renounce tho christian religion ho y. would It h<rctil, however imwiiing'y, to leave him in the hau ls of his enemies. 'Forced Sir,' replied the noble old man with all the cnerg.v and tire of his earlier years. "This is not to speHk like a king, but thev who force you cannot force me. I e C'ln iht again. o i >ne of I lore's most chiristio pictures is , eillcd 17 /.'o.'?..v?"to the Lions." The f scone tsa llAin,in amphitheatre, where christians ove being lorn to piecos by lions before a heathen crowd. Hut above, unseen by their prosocit'ors, are multitude* of I angels, welcoming to the joys of heaven those I rruu n:e nMHig ucstroy Ui'lcw. Vox A Card cf Thaiks M?. I.hiron.?I'leaie allow me through : your columns. to ox picas to the good people 1 of L'#iou,a father's earnest, hotrtfelt thanks ' for their uniform kindest to his daughter | during tho entire time of lior two years | ; sojourn amongst tlieui. Teachers, scholars, , I citizens nil. nlp'isa.nrcant n>v #r??? : ?<>. > | muy me liod of all mercies cover you vvtli ! his nitniipotf n' protection and bless you an i j hundred fold for each and all of your kind | ministrations. < S. T. KiNususnr, I ! .In lie'.'. 1 Valdosta On. i * ? , A S\i> Sroitr. Newark. N. .1., June 1'J. | ?Two small children wore tskca to the | ' police elation last night. They had been 1 i without sufficient food for several days. < ' Their mother had left tlio house, with a , ? I boarder, ten days ag>, and had iu t yit re- , t i turned. The father had heen in jail several I < i mouths, hut was released a week ago. and ! v ben I ? 'onnd his wife gone, he went on a i i ' sprue, v.h.cli probe,hly ended it) l.is death, j < , us a body answering Ins desciiptc'ti was found tl ating in the l'as>aio river, no?r the < frit I on boat limine 1 ?tc this evening. 1 - j t A t'uii.n Kit.tin in as Hi.bcisir I'am.? J i Atlanta, (in., Juno I'd.? Lena Sugarmnu, ' a ; aged six years, was run over and insisnt'y i kii ed by an electric car this evening. 'I ho t | car was running at a rapid speed and was p I crowded with ladies. Tlu* inortorman jump- t ed from liie pi itform when lie had stopped | ' the m; r.nd disappeared, but litis since tieen 1 i arrested end will he hell pending hi; mi vistigation The accident was witnessed by c the child's parents, who was sitting on a | b 1 veranda near by. O 11 k a ru or Mil .lion tuts 1 > i i.i.iok.?-Nevv York. June?Sidney Dilliou. the miilimi- c iare. died at ll.Jltt o clock this morning, 1 age t eiglu v ve-ir*" Mr iiii i"ti wis at one I : tune incident el 'ho I ni.m I'tcihr llsil- I | load. I Saatuc Km K?*tvc, June IS.?The j?a?t two weekt ibs lieen eery unfavorable for wjcklng ot<i ot on in a fir-t c em manoer. ?? it hae been >trj ?ihow?rr, m?d last ff'.ilnMJejf nighi iiia section irti ?i - it c?I by ooo of tho hardesi -aiua of the sea?on. The land was terriblj rushed an<l corn and cotton injured in manj Usees. Itui iryiog to put in pleasant faces. The crops nre better worked, and far in idrtinca of seven! 5ears, I ut the continuous ve* weither is putting ihetn behind euneebaf, enpecia ly where there has been bo) iltle pHiwiiig done for two weeks. lu some llaces ll?h mimntlm nf Yfc .. ^ ?r. mnn.t vai ijr planted c >ru is not doing a- well as rasexpectel, being in man/ places, raih/r mall, poor stands and very irregular. Thepe seems to be a mania for planting ens this year. Thee are a great many Iready planted, and preparations are icing male t> flint more. Some are peaking of pi mting all their oat land n pens, as thai cr p is nearly ready for tbc icke'i. Fall oats are goncrally good, and icmo Spring oats sic fine too, but gen?rdly ire very po>r. others than red oats are tall iiough, but will havo a very lnrgc per cenl of straw. At the annual e'cclion for officers of th? ?antuc Alliance, No. NT, held in tno nan here on ilie 11th, the following it tlio result with which all seem highly pleased : President, 1) D. Fant; Vice-l'resident, J McFant; Secretary, K. W. Jeter; Treasurer, Dr. J. P. Thomas; Chaplain, J. II. Kan tlolpli; Lecturer, J, W. Gregory: Ass't. Lec liner, J. W. Joines; Door Keeper, Dr. K. C Je er; A. D. K. It. S. Thomas, Sr.; Sergean at Arms, J. II. Davis; Executive coin in i'tee It. (i. Ii. Jeter, Dr. J. P. Thomas, and Maj J. A. Kaut, Arbitration comraitteo, J. C. P Jvi*". c?" Dono'is. ntjd Thos- Tavlnp This AlPauee is flourishing and ofoouiiog like n morning glory in favorable sunshine but unlike that vine in one respect it doe not wind altogether to the sun, but turns t< the re/At, erops are very "pushing" nnd a present i ha meetings are not very largeli nt euded. but all aro deeply rooted, firm and true to tins Alliance principles ns ever or us anybody. The meetings are rjiiit< interesting as they arc practicing the secre workings and signs more than usual, am this Lodge is becoming well versed in tli same. Mr. S. K. Johns had a tine cow to get lie leg broken last week, airl hid to be killc nfeer tlio leg had mortifhd. I heard a man say not long since, tlii there was ju-t money enough in circiilntiot that a large amount of money was not neodo to do the business of the country, an tip was ail mostly done on paper anyway, an there we,s enough money. What does th Editor aud corrc-qnndcuts think of that 1 wou'd like to hear f r informa'iou. Vour correspondent failed to get off on il excursion to Asheville on (lie 9th, as 1 wi s ck nod in the bouse all day long, and whe I tlionght of the lost trip, I was sick (a ways, one way, sick at heart. Hut I hat hoard from it since, and as the negroes sat I am "near bout worser" now. The people aro very carefully noticing tl candidates quarters in tlio Tl Mr.s, and tliir there are many worthy men "running," ar some liavo said that thjy have friends tlx equahy like, running for the same office, at tliev feel nt a loss to know who to supptu I There arc several acquainted with aline every man in those quarters. We think tli camiiti',g',> will he iiiicrcsiing, and 1 have presentment it will he quite peaceable. Mis3 Fannie Sartor, a student of t Oicenvillc Feimlc College, came home li week to spend licr vacation with her parct attd friends M'ns Neltio Jeter, of the Converse collej Spartanburg, and .Miss Hcrtiico Fain, ihe C itfurd Seminary, l.nion, aro home spending tlnir vacation. All these are hrright, inteligent, aud int csting girls, just blooming into you womanhood, aud bids fair to use th educations, when eiinoteled- Lo_ ^ti cuirnnnntty OVWRTch they ave members. Miss Daisy Crosby, (l prettyr and ncco phshed young laly of Shellon, came do' from Clifford Seminary, whioli she has be attending. la?t week, to spend awhile wi .1*1 iiicn'i, :? is? ouniue witisy. Mrs. Rclle Crosby, of Florida, is in Saul risiling bor brother, Mr. "Tcbe" Crosby. Miss Irene Fnut, n very pretty ami inti o?ti"g young Inly of this place, is tisiti I her sister Sirs, llibt. Ilerndon of York. Seve al young; people of this place attend the commencement exercises of the Cliffo Seminary last week. Mr. ('. 1>. Farrnr. President of the I.oc hart Shoals and Jonesville II. R. was Santuc one day las' week. K. W. J. - ? Telephonio Vibrations JoMKiVtLi.K, June, 13th.?Our Mothodi Sunday school had its annual pienio la Friday, Thoy went out to the heautif prove at Mr. F. W. Eison's residenco, whet tlmy spent the day in a delightful mantio 1 spent it half hour or mote with Mr, Filo at l.is h itiso, and was entertained rail delightfully by Mr. Risen's scrap book which he laid hcl'ore me. Ho lias it we tilled with M?siys, Poems, mil Clipping from many tf tlie nows]tipers tf the countr Songs, Ballads. etc. He also has a larg number of signatures of different mer which lie lias clipped from letters and otlic document*, in their own handwriting, whic! form a very interesting page or more, whic! is only a part of the many interesting curi ositios about his home. \V A l.n.1 ? ' - ? ?v...i mi" ?ednexUy which coma 10 suit most of, if not all thi farmers. Crops are in gooil condition, an'! are growing very fart, Tho harvesting o tho small groin has coin men cod; and oat hara not beon better sinco 1K8"J, and tin wheat is nlso very good, but not so largeli sown as should have been. The earlt peaches nre get'ing ripe, but iboy are rottinj and will do but little good. Gardens art tino and vegetables nre plentiful. The peach, npplo and grape crops art fine, while the chtrrics and plums nro not 10 good. blackberries e.re ar mint ? The farmers are plan ing largely of peas, tvhich is a s op in the right direction. 1 notico in my travels tint l'<c Sorghum torn has ba*n planted in ahitndnnoo. Our people will get tho right kind of a move on horn, if they just keep on a while in (hit say. llevs. W. II Miller, nnd A. A. domes illed their respective pulpits hers yrsorday, morning and evening I lis I'reahytetisn ihurch will be dedicated the fifth Sunday in July, tho llev N. J. Ho'uicb will preach the lermon. Services wid a'so bs held on Faturlay before. tlev. Move Tiller has been fullering very nucli Kr several weeks with n numbor of tarhi'iicles on his enn M IT I ? .... .. i .luifiis'iu. irii'ii i.nurem il;e sandidate for Congress iroin tins ( isrticl rieited .)ono*> i11 e (ho nthor dny and give a alk on noinc of (ho issues of liio day. which vas eduoetir.g and was well received by the nideneo, though it was simill. The I'acdot ll.ver has been up an 1 ever he bottoms, and has no doubt, spoiled a ;rea( deal of the corn. Of course if the ver gets tjiret and the bottoms cm be >Untel again in ti few days, it will not be too ate to make a good crop of corn. There ii but ljcle foiiiic-e 1 stn it) our oinniunity yet. how refreshing it would >e if it could only leniain so TKLBPHONB. ? We have a -needy and positive cure for atatrb. diphtheria <;:t:kti mouth and ic.athulie. in silli.oll S CATARRH RK.MK?\ . A nasal injector free with each bottle, sc ii ii you do-irc licnlil? -ind -wcet b.endi. rice oOc. Sold by II K. ymitl; &, Co. Correspondence of tho Timks. Hippies Along the Riverside , IliriMiiir, June 13,-Ediior Ti?? : fft t ate now in the heat of baUle, small grain is L iip? and tie harvest cradles will be in r demand this weak. Oats are turning out well. Wheat is vers w-?> ? * j .;,M? - oh own. I venture to raj right hrre, that more small grain will be sown ntxtJjaT. than for many years pait. - J , We farmers ought bj all mean*, make otfr "cake"' at homo. It will knock the spots , out of a one h >rse farm to buj Hour twelve . , \ months in lbs yrar to feed a small family. . Our best Agriculturists say that a thorough ] P "pripaFiTfrn TJTiwiLis. Ika^ieergt of ?ucccaa_^^J in wheat raisiog/i.eL us begin to think ^^^1 boui, and select good ground for the uext crop of whfa'. Have it thoroughly prcpired and seeded in the best variety of \ , wheat. Yliess worn out bills ought all to bo sown down in osts or peas, or something. ^ I I ain tired of soeing so many washes and , ; gullies that meet tho eye everywhere. This I ! can he stopped by terracing. Every farmor i | ought to tcrrnce, Union is terribly behind in I | this matter. I.ct the sub-Alliances talk it up t ! for if we don't do something n'ong this line, I and that soon, wo won't have much use for , I the sub-treasury. Uplaod coru is looking will, every fellow ! on Riverside hopes to make plenty, and will i if season's continue. Cotton is growing oft' niccij. 1 ne jomi'j cr?'p win uc iuuuii mrgci* than usual?irisii potatoes arc good, we [ t-houll not in st a I'd crop of this valuable, adjunct. Mrs. W. Moorheod, of Hickory Grove,. [ mid Miss Lizzie Hughes, of itiverside, are visiting city c msins in the town of Union. Mrs. W. Hughes Moorhcad, of Hickory Grove, is visiting lady friends in Union. It is now iA order furMr. T. L. Humes to A ten tra bw rm mi?e ntrawuerK.. ^ Mr. S. J. T>avie says ?' ? -iie? 7? ^ seed is the bent manure for corn wr can get. i , his experience corresponds wi'li the ezperi- ] t ence of other good corn la'sers. f We wore iu hope Union would erect a. canning factory this year, but its no go. Le#. ' the farmers think nbout it. and plan for at* > j outfit next year. Joe. A. * Rssolutions ndoptod at Clifford Seminary^X Commencemont to Dr Woodrowtr At the hour of eleven ou Wednesday d morning of Commencement week, the time appointed for the literary address, it was it announced that tho speaker for tho occasion 1, had been provdentinlly dciniued, whereupon ui the following piper was presented and it adopted by a rising vote, d \\'hfrra.*, The Kcv. James Woo.lrovr, I). D ic L.L. U-, who was to have addressed us ou 1 his occasion has been prevented from diing so by tho very critical illucss vf his son ; ie therefore by the teachers and pupils of is Clifford Seminary, and by the assembly lnus? a gathered be it ro littolvtd, 1. That our disappointment is* re st* "it in thus being deptived of an iute 1 ect ual feast, looked forward t > with tlio $"3^* e.t pltasurrs; and in missing words of ic council which would linvo been of lasting. ,k benefit to those starting out in life. ,,1 Second, but our teeling of disappoint,y ment is lost in tho deep sorrow which we ul I tool for Dr. Woodrow and his family it* this rt their time of severe trial ; and wo beg them ist to accept this expression of our profound lis sympathy for them. in Third. That we as a congregation ae-em - bled, led by iho Uev. Uenj. Alhton, do hn cirnestly supplicate the Giver of ail mercies k?t to sustain the stricken family in their ntllicUs lion, and to give strength to the sick one i | and raise h?ni to health again. j 5C- j ? - I of I The County Suuday Souocl convention *! Tho Exccu'ive cotntni1 too of Union County ' *' Interdenominational Sunday School Conven- / iiouwi\liueeiatUniouC.ll., on Monday, 1? .' r July 4th (next) at I'l M. 1 . \ii .c oommittee are ex- \ iWc t. -- ?? ? -letpresigu n, w jticscnv ^ on said day and lime, to assist iu tho trans- > ra. action of important business, ivn Any school wishing the convention to ,eu meet with it this year should send the in- \ illt *ilatious to ltev. \V. H. Miller, Union, 8. C., \ before the meeting of the Ex. Committee, uc ... Br_ TXIBDTE OF RESPECT 11 jr BY PHILIPI'I CIH'UtH TO MRS. RI.IZAUKTU UA II.I'.Y rJ Whereat: God in Ilis wisdom hss been please 1 to cull our sitter Mrs. E izabcth k Bailey, from her earthly toils to her home ja beyond the skies, nud inasmuch as (ho wus tho first to joiu l'hilippi church by experience. and since, liviug a faithful and consistent member, working with her own hands to support the Goipcl, spending? and st being speut for lier master, 4until slic was st summoned to her heavenly home. Loittliere1,1 ,ore ,e J,'rsotve<l Jliat by the death of sieter Elizar betli Ba-ley, I'uilippi church has 1 ot,t. ono a of its most earnest, consecrated and selfsacrificing member.'; and though we shall , t^adly miss her, we bow humbly ant with Ij adoration before the Goil of all, it id say, "Thy will be done." j hetoUcd, 1 hat we the members of i'ui ippi ? I cl,.UYcl,> r.yenJ our sincere sympathy to her | , R..V. o< I njntri UllSOIlUtl Hlul chilli 0 1, Skill ' ask that tlicy with us cherish the memory of her many virtue* ami profit by her bright christian example. /iVeo/rcif, '1 litt a copy of these rc iolutions i have a place in the nuuuto book if lb* j church, and a copy bo sent to tho family ' j the deceased, and they l>o also t ublishei in : the Union Times. f . U. 51. A imms * ! W. C. Johnson, t ('ommittio # ' 15. C. Adams, ) f ? ... r lIr.mdi'0 in (Iamdcro.?Augusta, June 10. ; ?The preliminary trial of M lyor Louis i Schiller, of Hamburg, Tom Butler, Dave Upheld and Mr. Shinr.ll, whom Governor ! Tillman had detected and arrests 1 for seeing liquor in Hamburg on Sundays, wai kei'rf. ine defendants were rcpresen'cd by Mr. John Gnry Evans of Aiken, end II13 State by ArsistHiit Alton,oy General Town i seud There weie six cams against Upheld sill Schiller each, nnd five one's a^*in.st Buti ; ler and Sniuad. The trial ended this nftor! noon. Tho result wis tho cams against ' Shinall ami Butler wore dismissed. Upheld i 1 and Schi tor were bound over to the county c>urt under bund in each cise, The witnesses against Schilur m d U| - ^ i held were Detectives Harden an 1 II olloway, f | of t'oluinbi i, wiio tovtitied that tiny vi sited ^ i those plac e and got drinks for money on ! Sunday. J 'Ulio smsMiou of the trial was the arrest i-f Kmtik Harris, a negro Witnoss lor tho State. I who was opugl:' in tho Cour. r. ?n; will, a | cuncea'e I weapon Tl.o detec'iros c'.dnml j (list the negro was a deputy sheriff, but he i eoiitil ! ?*? ?* * - ? ........ in mai ciicci; mill lie whs held under arrest until lati this evening, when lie win released l>y consent of nil puttie*?S?wt nml Courier. til.'A KANTkBD C'URK TOR LaH RtflK. ? We authorize our advertised diu.jgst to mil you Dr. King d New DisOovery f r Cor.mnip lion, Cough* and Co! It, upon tli'u bon im ?n If yon are afliictcd with I atirippe and will j use this remedy according to d rool 0:13, giving it a fair trial, an I experience no benefit, you may return the hotilo nit i hare your money refjnded. VVo nii!.? tins o'lor, heoause <>f tiie wonderful auecess of Dr. King's New Discovery during Inst sons m s ~4| epidemic. Have heard of no one in which it failed. Try i? Trial hr' le.u fro n< It 1 . l'os"V Drug Store Cargo s/o " He and S l I M>.